These guitars are not for sale. They are guitars that I've shot over the course of a number of years. They are here as examples of guitars that have tremolo/vibrato bridges.
This Duesenberg TV Pearl Guitar utilizes a proprietary vibrato unit that appears to be based on the classic Bigsby style vibrato unit. Although not appropriate for heavy metal dive-bombing, this unit enables beautiful traditional vibrato.
This anniversary issue guitar features a Low Pro Edge Tremolo. The Ibanez 10th Anniversary JEM Guitar also boasts a beautifully engraved pickguard and headstock overlay.
The Jackson Randy Rhoads JS Series Guitar features a licensed Floyd Rose Tremolo is a lower cost bolt-on version of the RR1 guitar. Jackson build great guitars on both the high and low end of the price spectrum.
The Gretsch Chet Atkins guitar is a country/rockabilly style guitar. The vibrato unit on the back is just about the simplest of all, a classic Bigsby Vibrato.
This Gunslinger sports a licensed FLoyd Rose Tremolo also. BC Rich was perhaps the most prolific of all gutiar companies when it comes to design. Some of the most aesthetically pleasing guitars ever built have come out of the BC Rich factory.
This warlock with custom paint sports a licensed Floyd Rose Tremolo. This NJ Series Warlock is neck-through-body construction.
The Burns Dream guitar in all gold. This guitar was originally marketed as a limited run of 50, but strong demand caused Burns to create more than the promised limited run of 50.
A Low Pro Edge Tremolo graces this John Petrucci art guitar named for the master Picasso.
An EVH Drop-D Tremolo graces this Wolfgang Special guitar by Peavy.